The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-05 00:00:00

I I I [1 I f the L like the 611 0° , 1 , ir7 ve "( r!. Utz 11 11 7 . r. 15 1 01)- tit e(i ver! In or2"' s oor , y OIC otO too'i e otct 11 ,41 Lte' ~ ~?® , tsl of 6 ,1i41 c fets )or e ' r lea T7fs' S Vf }~rtl~ fr e4 I, ~j~;:~ o c r 111 0 ' i ti :~f i , n jL 4~~;rte , ye" thvt'' ~,pli~ ^ 5 ~ ; :~ii V II 17/ 131 3- ". ~t c' I li'° 3/(7' AI e i c ti ►ciel ce l4 " ",;( 0 ' vOr9 t he `.L►iCt) p' 1 for )riD er 1 0 .elv e eri 4 b 64 ° k r r 'O ll°C l ' y ill ~. .'f ~. I P 0 • i T II Y. TR:INM.A:riON.S -or ,J.I7VENA.A.XI; PERSEUS, By WrectA: , .! (;tri- - tto, Esc. Gtrronn tratAlati t «.•t1 powers that might Climb .I '. the heights of Parnassus, and tlscre defy 'rime • \YIIY GARRICIi as well, in the iteight of success, plight have quitted the Star , e, and Itelp'd BARRY to (he". IGNOTUS. REGISTER .OF IPASIIIONABLE AII.IIII. 7 ALS. • The Earl of Surrey, at Norfolli-tio,m, from Farnham; the Wand Mrs. Drummond Burn:11 Vadill Y; Mr. Palle, M. p., and Lady ElizAhvth Fane, in Great George street, from their seat in Oifordshire. , at their hutu , e in Pic- FOR 'TIC SUN. Mr. .°I T°R,--The dismission of Mrs. DAVIsos from Olre Theatre, and of Miss CAREw and MURRAY !rout theother,with the non-employment in the Me 11.4olisof ELLTSTON,INCLEDON, MATHEWS,MrS I(aItBLE, and Mrs. RENAUD (late Mrs I'OWELL), a n , in their several degrees, acknowledged' fa 7ii u r t es of the P u bli c, f orc ibl y s h ew t h e expe (cheY, if not t h e necess i ty, o f an AtTELLANT JURIS DICTION, II THIRD WINTER THEATRE, enl argement o f t h e powers of the Proprietor 'ljf lArcF.ltt.t, as the oulv effectnal resource or insult el 4 ed or ne: rl ecte d ta l . er‘ts KEAN,who has , 1 " much to serve . the Theatre and gratify 1\; 1\ may soon share the same fate. The r keep him, `! like an ape, in the i .n.. "" of his jaw ; first month'd to be last swal i"l---when he neer.s wh a t volt have gleaned, it " 4'll stpivezino you, and, snunge. von shall be 41rY a gain." You see, Mr. Editor, I have not 4/ded here for nothing. Your known impar -1;416 y in matters relating to the interests of 'theatres, as well as those of the Public at large, 11 " 1 1 , ces m e to think tat you will readily adMit ibis suggesti•:o from a former C-rresporident. . THE OLD MOUSE IN! THE GREE N -ROOM. . 1101 e - iii-the-Itall, Feb. 3, ISIS. TH E 'll-I EAT 11 E. " 113 We bad not room yesterday to insert the "F the new Melo-Drame, which was repre q4l"eil, fo r t h e firSt rinse, on Tuesday, at Covent - iden T heatre., nolderthe title of The Illustrious I 'r ut or, The Forges of Konzel, we now sub it e,l ", for t h e g:atification or our Century in t ers • Tt,e pivve i:s: If possesses a vronger k ii r i est than is usn. , l it coMpositions of a similar ai , d has every nd,.antage in the representa toilferhat good acting. and beautiful scenery can Co unt td(d r i ' . 4e nirlorff being ruined in fort one by his wfe do e 'ls u uconqueraltle love of panting, and buil); shot in i° dlvidual who accu , es.her of incontinence, seeks ra,, t : ' t he mountains of C.mum - I'llz. His enemies take 1/ ' 1 lit, ba rge °f his •lo enc.., and he is'also denoo need as a traitor h fl edHe is at length ti aced to ,JJ;ie e „ f (" • aI • of the Danish of emiceannent, and pursue,. I? I'. •1. . ;I." is , heltered atid assisted by BECSVI), the master ; • ' at tlie ~' " gt's, and Ins nephew (41. g. stian, King . td . I ravelling by the of Connt Waldemar, arrives fttaly ', "tilt 5 110!, and during a storm is sheltered and hos -I},Zi°dl • t ' ll Z l , l ,s "iite 'i i:.t in it, e i d by Biesco. Ttiis storui increasing to a iTdolpha, who is in search of her hos thild with her sou Gustavus, is on the point of losing her Wh l en Bern ' ff saves him, without knowing him or _ -I t,or ree,,,,, iie 7) after war d s mee t, lecm.,nizt. each other, and are 11 )4410 Beianlorff is soon after so closely pursued, that. and for a titt,e he escapes, owing to the activity of Brt sco find lie ;It length surrenders, to insure the safety of his Nit s 'rile Kim:, in Ihe •character of Count IValdenmr, ! , )}al t t o the trial by pretending that he is also in it" Sit Norwegian;. Berodorti is so incensed, and th . ,:i i P t :nlY pr oves his love of his King and , Country, that discovers himself and pardons him. ' The piece lin no . : ,. '"ts with the restoration of Berndorff to all his former FA BLE. Ti t s • 1; ti•E his important case, which 41'4 eXeit e d great interest in Sco as involving tr"peity '0 a- large amount, has just been derided p Y the Court o f Session i n layout o f t h e E ar l o f li ll ' Th e l ate JAMES, t;arl of Fife, his uncle, to "Plired i n hi s lif e t i me , b y p i nc h ase , estates the value of upwards ot 20,0001 a year, which "ne t o; to trustees, the rents of %Odell were ,1 ac cumulate f or an i n d e fi n i te per i o d, ey:ltsding iS nephew r and heir at law, the present A r)111 Enture benefit whatever in those estates. u " actin,, was brought before the Stipreine C tart th,r iii Scotland for reducing the deeds, on the ground, hiy the year 1808, when they were executed. Lordship was so blind as not to be able to 'had any wri.ten instrument or printed book, and at rl'ey %ere not read over t o hi m an d s i gne d .11 the presence of all the subscrib:ng witnestes, '4 the kW of S cot l an d requ i tes . These allega ti("is were prirved i after a long iri,l befOte the , ri r cw Jittv Court, who•tnade their. Report accord gly to the Court of Session.--After hearing ‘;ounsel at great length the tl; • import of the ver it of the Jury, the Court gave indgment in 114)1 4 of the plaintiff, thereby . iethicing the deeds ( Pest We have pleasure in annooncing, the Se `l.etat'Y LEES, of' t h e General Yost-office, Dtthn", W ith that zeal_ which he has .ever Manifested io th e Public service, has, in consequence of Lhe te 'Vent detention of the EngliOr Al ails at Kripatiiek, -er 'nle from Dublin. and spent sever-al days at Do riagbadee, and in this neighboorttood, hives;igat lfig the causes of delay, and devi.in g measures to remove them, as far as is Practicable. We are not* Itafficiently informed to state the precise arrange- Thetas, but we undetstand a Surveyor is to he ap- Pointed to reside at Donaghadee, and- that a 'herry is to be engaged as an auxiliary to the Packets, when they are shot up in - Portpatt irk.— Certain regidations tr . re also in contemplation to enabl e the Mails to be brought from other ports on the Scotch side, and to he lauded in the most convenient port on this coast. lint these are nut yet finally determined on.—(Belfust Paper-) BRIGHTON, 1 7 Ft. 3. . . The Heal •N'CE REGENT io,:k exercise in the ing-ichold to:itav before 41,Inier, accintin3nied the Prio've of nesse lipintiorg...and Lord Cit.letoo. The Doke pt. Clarence, as usual, %yds a Prome naderon die Steytie. 111.-aqiiis and Marchiones of Chohnontle y, the Bishop , i t Exeter, and the Hon. Mrs. took, airings in their 'respective, car riages ; am! Sir Benjamin and Lady Bloomfield, the of HeanlOri - , Sir Eitinniol ,Noz,le. Col. 'rho! won, Keppd, Colonel llrliealley, Lord 'Lillie9 Muit : ray, anti Sir ftic!,ald S!'richim: were ... on' horseb4el:. After leaving tie school, The Prince of flvsse aCcNni panitql L4ll . C. Cl;olitiondelev, iti - an etrintriiin airing hbout the level and slope of Ow Downs. The D:Oke of Dorsts Oil:: morning get off to ietiiro •Cnont'Mon,ter alsit left the "Pavilion for .London. The Duke of Leeds, 'Lord Lowther, and Mr. Croker, were expected 'at the r nlaee last night. hut are not yet arrived. The Grecido schooner fired a royal salute in 'in the roadstead this after noon. It Appeci certain that the Ptitice Regent and siiite will leave the Pavilion in a few days. It is commonly understood, however, that his Royal Highness will again hottoor this town with his presence eery soon after Easter. The Bishop of Nxeter and titellon. Mrs. Pd ham, it is said, depart to-morrow. T: ,e .;tfttnte'ss of Hampden arrived at the Pavilion, froth Orynde Place, this morning. A person of the name of Dowse, this morning, after un►lergoing an be►ore R. Hurst, Esq. at the Castle, on a charge of being engaged in the late ontrat:es (dieted to the Excise Officers here; vras coniinitted to the County ,Jail at Horsham. ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY AND MURDER.—On Tuesday morning, about one o'clock, as Nlr. Barclay, of CoVent-Garden Theatre, was return• iog home, after the evening's performance to his house in Fitzroy-place, in t he New-road, in crossing Fitzroy-square, he was attacked by two ruffians, one of whom ran against him and threw him on the. railings, and the other immediately drew a pistol, which he presented at Mr. Birclay , , and demanded his money, upon which Mr. Barclay with a stick he liad in his hand either knocked the pistol out of his hand, and prevented him from discharging it, and Mr. Barclay made a speedy retreat, but was pursued by the villains till he arrived at the watch-box at the corner of Warren-street, and escaped the machinations of the villains, by placing himself_ under the protection of the guardian of the night. This is the third time Mr, Barclay has been attacked by robbers in the same square ; one of which . times he was robbed of a silvtr watch and his purse containing money to some amonnt. AFFECTING I NCIDENT.—N fii!iingbo3t of New haven, near Leith, hayinti, with !Ivo men, been lost on Tuesday se'nuiL;ht, about fisheruien were employed a few drys afterteards in the me lancholy search for the bodies -of the sufferers . :— While one of the boats was dredging within a tew yards of the spot here the accident hail hap . - pened, and a brother of one of hi sofferets, of t:ie name of Horne, was anxiously lool.ing over the side, the body, in quest of which he had been most earnestly engaged, came to the surface of the wi,ner so Sudden ly and with such a force, that the faces of the two brothers came almost in cOntact. This tici;ent so deeply 4ffectell the surviving brother that he fainted a'way. FATAL, ACCT.DP.NT.—On Monday, as JOHN BRAITHWAITE, Esq. of WeStbowite•grren, ilin:-.; 1 0 11 , %vas ruling about his grounds in that p a rt, his horse threw him, by which he broke his collar-bone. He was immediately earlier' home to bed, and every means which surgical aid .could devise were resorted to, but without effect, as he: expired soon afterwards. Mr. BRAITHcs aITE waS an elderly man, and a most able engineer. He formed a diving-bell, by which lie descended into the Royal Ueorge, and brought up part of the property which had been stink will, that ship. His body now lies for a Coroner's Inquest. DREAbFUL ACCIDENT.—Abotit eteven o'clock yesterd-ay morning, as Mr. DICKEY, of Haber dasher-place, Hoston, vas guilt;; down Holborn bridge, he was attacketl at the end of Fleet-m a rket by a bullock which was hunted from a (hove, and b e for e he could leave the way, the enraged ani mal took him on his horns, tossed him several yards, tntl gored him most despetaudy ; he was taken up apparently lifeless, and carried into- the shop of Mr. IVILLiT, druggist, near where the accident happened, and here he received surgical aid, and every other necessary attention requisite to his situation ; lie was afterwards conveyed homy in a hackney-coach, but without hopes of recovery. DISTIIB3SING CASE.—About three weeks ago, the rhorliter of a Quarter-,master of the Life Guards eloped with -a Gendemao, who in a few Malys after deserted her to her fate, when atter heing • two or three nights in the puhlic streets, aud destitute of even the comtnon nrcessaties of life, she formed the dreailt s til resolution of hi-corning a prostitute.! thii wretched si nation she remained nine or ten days, brit ,lle was not sufficiently depraved to assume the consummate impudenceof that miserable class of beings, and consequently she scarcely got money enough to prolong her miserable esittence. Ott Mon day night, whilst wandering »bunt Oxford -street, without knowing where to get to lodging, or a meal's victuak, she was accosted by a woman named ;Vary Carty (well-known in' St. Giles's as the " Stiraboot Eater"), who oficred io prothlt, her with a lodging for the night. Whilst the poor girl was asleep, hoWCVer, this woman got.up arid robbed her of ad her clot iics,which were pretty good, and afterwards turned her out naked. A constable, who heard of the transaction, watched Carty, and found the property in her possession. She wits yesterday taken to Marlboroogh-street Office, and committed to prison. The poor girl gave some hopes of returning to her friends. PARI.4I 11 F, NT. fiOLISE OL CO\l ,;()Nz..,:, IYEDN EsDAY, FEB. 4 MI•ICI.I,I..kNEOITS Lord 1 -- 3 !'; INO ill the 11;11 for the erer iiott ,of Distrlet Lunatic A.syltims in Scotland.— !lead and ordered to he read a se cood time oil the 31st of March, and to be it-rioted. LusniN6ToN brought in the usual Annutd ImietuttiN hill.—ltcttl tt &SI time, and ordered to be read a . ..;COI;•1 time to-mot row. NOTICES. BENSON t!sl . ve notice, thHt 611 the. 241) of Fel:roary he .would.. move for leavt lo bring io a Bin to enable Os v. as w ! (lerstood) SpirituAl Per sons, finde,r, eerrain rusirietiow;, 'make ex ch:inges of t;;ehe 'Lards,. Aft , ..LtAsur gave notice t h at lie would, on Wednesday next, mov i e tor leave to bring io rt Bill tontnil the Act gel live to (lie remuneration of Coroners. • , . • .. , • . • . anl the motion or Mr. WILLTAI Smyrll, there was ordered : to 'be 'laid - before the IloUse :in Ac e:onnt of ell Fees paid to the clerks of the Crown Office, for Office Copies of Informations, filed ex- . officio for Libels, given to tlie persons accused, or to other's on their behalf, during the.years,lBlfi and 1817, stating the total sure charged itt each case, and the waywhich sums so paid had lieen np plied PRINTING THE VOTES. The CoANcer i t r ouof the ExcirFauga having moved that the [louse should resolve itself into the . Committee of . SiopplY, Lord FoucEsToNi: said, he thought this woold he a -good opportunity to state shortly to the [loose What occurred to him relahive to the alter ations Made doriog the last Sessitio in printing the voles of the House. These alterations had certainly, upon the Whole,"been very beneficial— (Hearl)—hot in one respect he thought tbey were injurious to the public. One of the resolutions which the Committee which arranged these alter ations had come to, was, that petitions should not be printed unless a special motion was made for that purpose. lie was aware that the delay which had taken place in the printing of the votes, and which had rendered it necessary to adopt the al terations of last year, was caused by the immense number. of petitions which had of late years been presented. At the same time, he thought that tire utmost respect ought to he shewn by the House to the prayers of the people ; and he therefore . regretted that an express Vote was now necessary befote a petition could be printed. It was cer tainly true that no objection h a il e ver yet been made to the painting of any petition ; yet a too tion for that purpose was always liable to have an objection made to it, as the question must always be put upon it. 'l he . people had, he thought, a right to complain that their petitions were not printed as a matter of course. He did not intend at present to offer any motion :loon the subject ; :tor had lie made up his mind whether he should do so upon any Notre occasion. He thought it his duty in the mean time rhos to notice the matter, because he thought it concerned one of the best tights . of the people. The House then resolved itself into the Com-mittee of Supp!y. . NAVY AND ORDNANCE ESTIMATES. Sir GEORGE WARHENDER said, that, in intro clueing the Navy Estimates, he felt he had Kittle _to urge in the way of explanation after the able statement -contained In the Sixth Report of the Finance . Committee, and he wo:dd confine him self to a general reference to the voles of the last year. The Sixth Report concurred in the: pro priety of the number of men voted for the Navy last year, which was estimated at .19,000, and thought 'that Ate same number might answer for the present year. It was found necessary, how ever, to call for twenty thousand men, that is, one thOnsand more than last year. This ang mutilation was rendered necessary from the nature of the establishments at St. ,and the political state of South America. The 'whole of the Estimates for the present year were for Med after the most mature and tleli berate.investigation. -The wages of the men were necessarily increased front the superior nature of the employment appropriated for them. . The men wanted, for instance, were of the higher classes of able seamen, who May he efficiently distributed Over the extended sphere to which their sere ices might he called. The charge of ordnance this year was necessarily increased, owing to the,pr9- tion of the men, and the manner in which the appointments on hoard the ships were made: for instance, in a 50-gim, ship the number was - re duced from 500 to 300. The charge in the Ord nance seas, lie had already said, this year in creased—the increase wars from four shillings to seven shillings in the rit;iiiiier ihe calculation was usually made. He concluded by moving— ., That 20,600 men, inelialimc 6,000 marines, lie voted for the service of his Majesty's Navy fur the present year. That a sow out exceeding 611,0601. be voted for the wages of the said men. " That a sum not exceeding 5:20,0001. be voted for victual ling the said force. " That a tutu not exceeding 5:10,0001. he toted for wear and tear ; and 92,0001. for the Ordnance branch." 11)ese several mot ions were agreed to. STATE OF '1 HE FINANCES. The CHANCELI.oIt ti the Excnt..QUEl2.---111 ris ing to move the l!eatit of certain sums to' pay off the Exchequer Bilis now outstanding and unpro *cd lot., lie said ir wat his in , ention to defer his financial measures till after t be Easter Recess, and 'hut until then he should abstain Iron) introdUc jug, into the Honse any thinK beyond the usual and ordinary taxes in the mean time Ite thought it might be "t it that lie should shortly rerapitu• late the different Acts nrder which tlio,e Exche quer BillS had been ksited. Eitly in the last Ses sion two Acts were passed, by one of which the issue of 24,000.0001. of Exchequer Bills 'W•ps thotised; by the other, a sbnilAr itsne was gtklito _ . .• _ . ri-rd to tl:e extent of 15,000.000/. 'Under the se-• rood of these Acts, Bills to the %I - hole arminnt anihnrised by it had not yet *wren issued, and 1.4.±. t h e ref o re did not intend to siilnnit to ihe House propo‘binn with the view of providing for the Ulils issued tinder it till the whole rtniount men tioned in it was issued. 'f owrirds the close of ihe last Session a further grant of 9,000,000/. was authorised for the services of the current year. — Besides the ance sums which he bad 110 W men tioneil, there tras a of 6,000,000/. now ,re r qoired to pr o vide for au issue, ExclictLk-T tivhieh, w7pre still ot i t.i,:utiiug Hod implovided for.,, These wire all the Excheritir Bills flow. ootstandiog,and it .yos v t y - gratlivinc; that the amount ,vas rou i sider-thiv le,s hahaif been mentioned by hi.: Ri g ht ;lo n , C. , jun.), as that which was likely to. he outst,antlitig; at the beginutine,.of the present ye iv. Friend stated that 60,G:10 GOO:. might be ii anio:rto outstanding on'the unary, 1818;; hut it turned out that there was no,t above fifty six milions and 4 hi?. certainly ,less than 57.000.0001. ac:itally ottr-sraoding on the St h January in the Fresco! year, In J.inuary, 1817., the amount outstanding was 41,000;000/ 44 . ,500,000/.3 sliming that thete lad be . en acs .increase cat the flntiouled Dcht in the last year of about . 12,000,000/ •it i;d this was the whole amount of the addition made dug the last year to our Debt, ,Ftioded or Unfooded. On.the other hand,, in the Funded Debt there was a diinitititiott of about 19,000,000/. So that on the whole, it,- stead of adding to our debt during the last year (and a Right lion. Gentleman opposite had, pro phesied an addition to it of .27.000,0001.), there „ was an actual diminut ion of the Nation : 4l Debt to the Onoirot of 7,000,000/. He stated this as the lowest stint, proliali:v it might turn out that the climiuutiOn Was stiil wore consitterable.- , -(Hear, hear, lir'ar !)- 7 -1-le concluded by " That 21,000,0001. be. granted to his Majesty to pay off the Eihclicipier Bilis l-sued under the Act of last Session now outstanding and,unproviiled for." , ~Mr. Cußwl.N said he would be exVreniely happy to find that the result would that the Right the ,Chancellor of the Excheivier was cot - - reel in stating that there would be so cooiderable a diminution in the National Debt during the last • yea'r. But.he must be excused for ob,erving, that, so far as be could comprehend the accounts befot e the. Elouse, the tesult was gather different. Ile adverted particularly to the 'financial state of Ite land, and said that the 'produce, of the Irish Re venue last year, only 6,000,000/. while. the amount of tile expenditure was 11,000,00 Q/. The CLIANCELLOR of IIie.EXCUEQUEtt was fully persuaded, that if the lion. Gentleman would only eatefully examine the accounts before the House, he would see the perfect correctness of the state ment which lie (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) bad made Ile must therefore reromtnend it to •the Hon. Gentleman to go through attire accounts, andgrhen he did so, be t was sure he would come to a different conclusion from that which- belied now stated. Mr. neuNEY.—The total sum last year to be raised by war)! Exchequer Bills, "as 60,000,0001.; therefore he could not undetstand how it turned out that less than that sum had been issued or. required. That a less sum had been revived, could only be accounted fw in two ways;— richer the amount of expenditure must have fallen short oti tie estimates,' to the extent ot 3,0 . 00.0001. (which .was the ~om mt•ntioucd by the Chancidlor of the Exchegnei), or rise there remained some part of the estimates for last year yet twice pro vided for. Then it WA.; s►iid that die Funded Debt was diminished by 19,009,0001. hut ;'yen that was only 19,000,0001. in DOI 11111011 M to wore limo 15,000,00GL. of rooncy• This etas tvikiAg . for grunted stloentews Of ttie Right lion. the Chaocetior of the,Exchegiter ; but t-I.ett the subject came to be more minutely .diseussed,, it would probably appe.tr, that reality , the state of our finances was somewhat less prosperous Own it was no , A . reptesenfed to be by the Right lion. Gentleman, trio took this op— portunity of sounding a bugle ua the• flourishing state of the country. Mr. C. GRANT, jam.—What lie had last year Ftatect was, that the utmost p.issible amount or Exchequer Bills outstamiing at the commence ment n( the present year, would tie 60,000,00C1. and not that it would necessarily 1w •s 0 nmelt. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER; in reply to the observation of the Right Gentleman (Mr. 'fierncy) as to the 3,000,0001. yet unissued, said be must notice that the Right Hon. Gentle man bad himself an..,wered it, by saying that 'some part of the services of 161,7 remained yet to be provided for. The.balance on the financial ac counts was always made, up to. a certain day ; so that the comparison of the balance of one, year with another on the given day was perfectly fair, a s showing whether there had been au incre,se or diminutiOn in one year, when compared with the preceding, Mr. TIERNEY wklied to know what was the amount of the outstanding Exchequer Bills which had been issued rast year, to make up the deficiency in the revenue of the preced'ng year ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUF,R replied, that the amonnt was under a Million-about 800,00 W. The Resolution was then agreed to. , Three r.ther Re<<rutions were then moved ; the one for granting $3,000,0iK,1., 3:1,1111e pther for granting 18,000,0001., to provide for the Exchequer bills kstied under the other Acts - of the last Session. The, third was for the sum of 6.030,0001., to provide for the outstanding Bilk issued under the Act of 1816. Air. Patscoe GRENFELL rose for the purpose of correcting a mis-statement which had appeared in, some Public Papers, ot what he had said ye , teldav respecting Paper Currency. It %vas tenresented that he had. said, " A. great Ripet. Cuitency is WI, So far front this, he had expresdy stated, that he considered a great Paper C..rrency to be it national good, and that on this pl'ineipie Country Banks ought to be fostered and e...nviuiraged. -But, that in'order to render it a safe and pertnai:eat grad, it ought to be refetrable to some rertaitt stanriar'd, and that there could be no better stand ard for this purpose than gold' or silver. The mis stmetnent which be no N thought it necessary to. notice correct was, he was sure, tivinivn tioualOint he was anxious that his opinions upon. this subject mi i; ht be pertectly undo sto:HI. POOR LAW Mr. S. 13outtNE rose (Or tl.e purpose of moving, that the Committee of the Dist Session. on' this subject should be revived. It was his iii'etvimt Ittp%esiptt. it should consist of the satne.ll,mbers who compOscd it last }ear; but since rise time two se%ete .los.es had occurred, to deprive country of the services of t%To of Ow most v bla• bit 'Members of that C;ormitittce. ()o, 01 ,liese, she late Alerobet for Ulatno!oto (Mr. iI '1) \vas a toast Who Litotti;ltt so much kuur.lctigc . !*0 tac